davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
THE COURT GRIND.

Herman A. Schulz sues William
Peterson 4 Go. for 1851 for goods.
William c. Handy was admitted to
practice law OH papers from Maryland.
j. R.@McMurran and Sam McMurran
sue A. NJ. DOherty for s., 600 on promis-'
sorry note. .-.-
Papers III the John X. HERES habeaS
corpus appeal case were filed iii the
United States circurt court.
The jury in the case of Emile Olson
against Cremef & Hammer, for real
estate commission, failed to agree.
In the suit of the keOkuk Stove works
against {. X. johnson. a verdict for
sl6307 was rendered for plaintiff.
The petition of Sarah NJ. Roach
against John b. Dion ct al. for parti-
ton of real estate. is still on trial before
Judge Brill. NJ
In the suit of .Justus Carpenter &
Son against Mcclellan and others, a
judgment of :SS65,30 was docketed from;
Benton county. n
SUIT to quiet title to land in section L.
township so, range %, has been brought.
by Mamie w. Steward against Mary
Rieble and others. 10
Judge Kelly appointed George: A j
4
ton Tuft, in the latter'S suit against
John W. Gregg and others. -
Judge Simons filed an order allowing
Assignee l.. ID. Hodge, of the st. Paul
Harvester Works, to go ahead and make
a second dividend of ) per cent. 20
Lucy Clark got a divorce from Henry
Clark, on the ground of cruel and ilhil-
man treatment, and is. allowed tO;iaS-
SpO1p hnr m aiHpu mama Of Nov RruH-D
The admiralty case of Hansen IL Line
haus against the steamboat Glenmont
for S546. was returned to the United
States circuit court from the United
States district court.
The action of James DuSchaine
against the Wisconsin Central road, for
$500 damages for being put off the cars.
was on trial in Judge Wilkins court
yesterday afternoon. II
Frank W. Harrison brings suit against
his partner, John Jeremy, for diSSolu-
ton of partnership, alleging that Jere-
my will not pay his share of the money.
They were in the ice piling business.
The damage case for 5000 of Allen
". Short against the Milwaukee road,
for the burning of his saw mill at the
village of Dakota, has been returned stO
the United States circuit court from
WinOna county.
SUPREME COURT CASES.
The following cases were argued and
submitted to the supreme court yester
day: ~
Ole I. Raiseth, appellant, VS.. II. II.
Smith eft al, respondent; NicOllet Ma
tiOnal Bank, of Minneapolis, VS.. City
Bank; w. III. and Z. p. Sanborn. re-
spondentS,v Agnes Mueller and Robert
Mueller. annellants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
FUNERALS ARE NEEDED.
Denny" Hannafin's Ideas of the Wants
Of the Great Territory.
HE TAKES A RADICAL VIEW.
The Original Spoopendyke Talks in His
Characteristic Style---He Believes
49,. 80 in Edwards.

denny" Hanna6n, Squatter governor
of Dakota, was lounging about the Mer-
chants yesterday. Hannafin's original
manner of expressing original ideas
have made him famous. Since years
ago. when the lamented humorist. Stan
ley Ifuntley, was publishing the Bis
marck Tribune, and found the character
in Denny which he afterwards portrayed
as SpOopendyke, in the SpoOpendyke
papers. Denny has not changed very
much. He squatted on quarter sec
ton of Missouri river bottom twenty
years ago and started a poker game, the
rake off from which he donated toward
building what is now the First Metho-
dist church of Bismarck. His manner
of dress is much the same as it was
then. except that he now wears socks.
He first consented to this innovation
when he started for Washington two
years ago to advise the president on
matters pertaining to the Missouri
slope
Yesterday Denny sat i'll lonesome
corner of the lobby with his legs crossed
looking down abstractedly on his low
topped shoes. Hewas approached bya
reporter. Denny calls all reporters
''fiends.' ~
I'm gettin' too old to hold pairs" he
said i'll answer to a SalutatiOn. Then
he pulled his legs apart, scratched his
head with the stub fingers of his right
hand, shot off .-'---
IN AN INDIAN BATTLE. e.
and drawing up one corner of his mouth
shot weighty Quid of tobacco-1uice
into the nearest spittoon.
How are things in the territory,
Dennis?'
THE game has been stronger in the
early days, but | reckon everybody's
satisfied. There's a few lightweight.
irresponsible, blatherskite politicians in
Dakota talkin' of aSSaSSinatin' Mai. Ed
wards. These blatherskites will find
they have got something more to do
than to bully a county fair when they
kill Maj. Edwards. The major is and
old soldier, like myself, and was maxim
a record for himself durin' the war
when these fellerS were shadin'
themselves under the cottonwood
press in the territory, raiSin' half
breeds. When Maj. Edwards dies with
his boots on. he will die with face to the
enemy. Mai. Edwards is heavy horse
on a sandy road, and the lightweight
blatherSkites will find themselves
pulled down before the major unloads."
''IIow about Gov. Church?''
Church is standin' pat and playin'
'em high before the draw
''Will the people ever settle the ques-
ton of division among Themselves
When we get more monuments and
fewer heroes there'll be harmony in the
territory. What we want for harmony
in Dakota is funerals. A few funerals
in the right place will settle the divis-
ion question. Peace troubles my mind =.
Come and drink a soda cocktail at my
eXpen sc.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
GLOBULES.
'ank clearings Yesterday. SSH, 295.

Bank clearings yesterday, SS44, 293.
Eighteen births two deaths and four mar
riages were bulletined at the health office
yesterday.
The North Star Toboggan club will meet
next Monday evening, Dec. 3, at Armory
hall at O'Clock sharp.
Ed Abrams, of Grinnell, Oak. is. in st.
Paul visiting his old playmate, John Frost.
Abrams and Frost were boys together at Bran
vile Pa.
The smoke house of a sausage factory. on
the corner of Rondo and and Louis streets,
caught fire at midnight, and the department
was called out The loss was nominal.
Thomas Mast, the great caricaturist, whose
cartoons in Harper's have become so well
known, will lecture in Market hall, st. Paul.
home to New York. after a health seeking
tour to the Pacific coast.
Plus Reede the well-known hotel keeper
OF Robert street, and an old resident of St
Paul, died Monday last at 9 a. m. The
funeral occurs this morning from his late
residence. The services will take place at
the Church of the Assumption.
In the police court yesterday tired-loOk
ing Swede, who answered to the name of
John Swanson, was arralgned on charge OF
houSebreaking. swanson was found hiding
behind some fire-damaged goods in Feen
berg's Chicago dye house, Monday night, by
Officer Davis. He was sentenced to the work
house for ninety days.
Herbert NJ. Smith, commission merchant
in Minneapolis, was arrested Monday for
swindling farmers out Vi their produce.
Herbert ". Smith, st. Paul, member of the
firm of Smith & Ashhy, wholesale fruit and
produce merchants, No. 222 East Fourth, is
a different man, though he says some an
noyance has been caused him by people who
saw the paragraph and supposed he was
the man.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day BY the Minneapolis Electro-MatriX COM
pany. Capital stock Sl,O00,O00. Highest
amount of Indebtedness that can be incurred,
$4,000. Incorporators-George II. Good
son, Alex :. Capehart, S. S. Small, +. II.
Dexter Thurber Charles L. Travis, T. F.
Quinby, Charles K. Chute r. S. Burhyte,
Freeman P. Lane, James F. Williamson, all
of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
About Seventy Members of tn,
Irisb-American Club at the Firs


About Seventy Members of the
Irisb-American Club at the First
Meeting.
In response to invitations sent out by
Secretary Caulfieid. representative
body of Instantaneous assembled at
the contractors headquarters in Hotel
Ryan last evening and completed the
organization of a club to be known as
1.-The Irsh-American club the officers
of which had been previously elected.
President G. ID. O'Brien was
in the chair. The secretary read
the constitution as drawn up
by the committee and it was adopted.
Any gentleman, twenty-One years old,
of Irish birth or pareutage is,-admissi-
bic. No objection is offered to Ameri-
can citizens becoming members, pro-
viding they submit to the laws as laid
down in the constitution, The initia-
ton fee is $50 and the dues s. per quar-
tor. About seventy signatures were af'
fixed to the constitution last evening,
SO the club starts in with capital of
$500. Gentlemen desiring admission
must have their names proposed by two
members who are not men,
bers of the executive committee.
The names, after being posted
for ten days on the bulletin board,
are then referred to the executive COM
mittee. who pass finally Oh the qualifca-
tons of such candidates. The commit
tee on selection of club quarters, of
Which Mr.. Keigher was chairman, re-
ported that in their opinion theresa
dence on the southwest corner of Min
nesota and Ninth streets was particu
larly we'll adapted for a club house. The
matter was left to the committee with
power to act. The next election of Off
GERS will take place the fourth Saturday
of November, 1888. Regular meetings
will be held the. first Saturday of each
month. The next meeting will be held
on SATURDAY. evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
WILL MAKE SOME TESTS.
A Device for Heating Cars to be
Tried on the 500 Road Next
Saturday.

A Device for Heating Cars to be
Tried on the 800" Road Next
Saturday.
W. +. Steele and Henry NJ. Young
yesterday sent a communication 10 the
board of railroad commissioners con-
corning their device for heating and
extinguiShing fire and lights in railway
cars. They say that their device can
be worked automatically when life is
endangered. when the air-5rake can be
applied to eXUinguiSh fire and lights.
The device will operate if cars are
crushed or derailed, but not under the
ordinary running movement of the
train. They say they propose to make
these tests on thc 500 road on Satur-
day next, train TO leave the 500 de-
pot, corner Fourth avenue north and
Second street, Minneapolis. at 10 o'clock.
to accommodate such as desire to wit
ness them.
FirSt-Car at rest given shock Suf-
ficient to put our device into effect.
SecOnd-The amount of rough usage
required to put the device into opera
ton, which will be shown by hauling
the car off the track until the object is
attained.
Third-TO part the connection leading
from the reservoir to the fire. when the
action of the automatic apparatus will
be shown.
Fourth-Thc derailment of ear and
Overturning it down an embankment
with heater and lamps glass in full
operation: the car will be given a Suffi-
cient shock to break the lamps. thereby
saturating the inside of the ear with in
tiammable oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A Morphine Fiend.

New YORK, Nov. "a number of
physicians in this city have lately been
victimized by a man who obtained hypo-
dermic syringes and solutions of NOR
phine from them on forged letters. One
of the victims inserted a notice in a
newspaper regarding the swindler and
his mode of operations. This led to his
arrest yesterday. To-day i'll court he
was recognized as DR.. Charles Bradley,
Of Chicago. He is confirmed morphine
fiend, and ruined his wife and children
by inducing them to use the drug. He
came here about two months ago and
procured the drug by means of forged
letters. The complainants refused to
prosecute him to-day. and as he was ull-
able to take care of himself he was COM
mitted to the custody of the charity
commissioners for six months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
INDIANS WILL IMBIBE
So Long As White Men Will Fur
nish Them With Whisky.

Marshal Campbell returned from
Aitkin yesterday and brought back in
his custody saloonkeeper, who has
been in the habit of selling whisky to
Indians. According to the reports.
there is good deal of whisky selling
to Indians up at Aitkin, and this against
the hardest efforts of the better element
to prevent it. Only about four weeks
ago an Indians throat was cut from ear
to ear in the streets of Aitkin as the re-
suit of imbibing TOO much whisky on
the part of the murderer. There is not
so much danger to the people
of Aitkin from this unlawful
liquor trade. as to the settlers, for the
Indian generally gets more and more
intoxicated as he gets farther away
from the village, and more among the
isolated settlers. There are one or two
other men in the whisky business who
are wanted and they are to be dealt
with summarily. A hearing will be
given to the marslldl'S prisoner to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
HE PREFERS AMERICA.
Hon. John Noble Would Not IN
change His Home For Any
EurOpean Country.

Hon. John Noble, representative of
Lyon county. has just returned from a
tour through Europe and was visiting
with friends az the capitol most Of yes
terddy.
Il am more OF an American now than
ever" said Mr.. Noble, land am con-
WINGED to my hearts content that it is
the only place to live in. There is.
really. no part of Europe to live in, and
in every way it compares decidedly un-
favorahly with the great United States.
No one actually knows the poverty and
suffering III Ireland unless he has been
there TO see with his own eyes, and even
then the worst part Of it is hidden from
view. III Scotland it is just as bad with
the exception that the landlords are
not English. The air is bad. the
water is foul. and in fact a distinct de-
preston is visible everywhere and in
everything. England is great bust
ness and resident center, of course.
One leaving the suburbs of one CITY
Immediately strikes hundred manu-
featuring establishments, and the i'm
mcnse smoke stacks are as numerous as
trees. And then he at once reaches the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Numerous Events Last Evening,
With Mention of Those to

Come.
Tonight the st. Andrews society
holds forth at the Merchants hotel, the
occasion being their tenth anniversary
and festival. A reception will be given
at 7:30. banquet at $3.50, followed by
musical and literary exercises. Dane
ing will close the evenings entertain
ment.
The ladies of the First Baptist church
will give reception to their friends at
the chapel tomorrow afternoon and
evening, including dinner, supper and
sale of fancy articles. a pleasant pro-
gramme will be rendered by the young
people during the evening.
The Grace NJ. Z. church ladies gave
their first oyster supper of the season
last evening at their church, on Burr
street. \ large attendance and pleasant
programme was the order of the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Othmer, of Broad
way, will take their departure for Chi
cagO tomorrow. where they will remain
for the winter.
The Misses Baxter, of Philadelphia,
are visiting their relatives, who recently
moved to this city. They will spend the
holidays in the Twin Cities.
The members of the Plymouth Con-
gregationalist church will mold a church
social in their parlOrs tomorrow even
ing.
The st. Paul Amateur orchestra will
give the first of series of invitation
concerts this evening at Turner hall.
Thomas Cochran, Jr.. and wife have
gone to New York City for few weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs E. f. Lambert, 800 Holly ave
nue.. will entertain the Zero Euchre club Fri
day evening next.
Mrs. c. Markell and Mrs Z. W. Mark
ell. of Duluth, were visiting in the city
yesterday.
Miss MabOn entertained a few friends
at her home, 50 Central avenue, last
evening.
The Capital City Dancing club gave
the fourth hop last evening at the So
ciety hall.
NJ. G. ConnOrS and wife. of Spcartish.
OAK, were guests in the city yesterday.
Miss Fannie Myers. of Saltwater. is
the guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller, of Duluth. is visit
ing friends in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
ACKER POST ENTERTAINED

BY the Ladies of the Relief Corps,
Who Gave q Supper and Musical
and Literary Feast. Id. q
Acker Post hall, corner ThEd and.
Exchange streets, was filled LAST even.
ing with an. audience composed of Obj
soldiers. the ladies of the RelieffaeOrps,
Daughters of Veterans in thdTineat
uniforms and Sons of Veterans. f. Quite
a lengthy programme VASE. ref
dered, beginning with a duet
by the Misses Hawkins and Harris.
Capt. III. A. Castle was then introduced
and he spoke at some length on the
Soldiers home, its purpose and OBJ
iect and the method in which it
is being managed. Fall in Old
Soldiers" was the subject of
recitation. by Miss Belle Morse, after
which came song by the Misses Harris
and Lightbourn. REGULATIONS by Miss
Hawkins, Miss Jaeger, Miss Lille
Lightbourn; Miss Simpson and Mrs.
Ipp; silent drill exercises by MesSrs.
Harding and Lightbourn; song by j..
q. Clark; VentrilOquiSm by D.A. Miller.
and an arIny song by all present. COM
pleted the literary and musical part of
the entertainment. Refreshments were
then served, after which the hop began,
lasting. until all early hour this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
ROTUNDA GOSSIP.
People Who; III lad Something to
Co.. NJ @;,o Hotels NaStapiaV

People Who: Had Something to
Say at the Hotels Yesterday.
Capt. II. C. Page, of the propeller City
of fremont. better known as the South
shore boat, plNing between Duluth and
Hancock, with his crew. arrived at the
Merchants yesterday. Ell route to their
homes in New York. For the past six
teen seasons L have been running boat
on Lake SUPERIOR. said the cap
tain, but the season just closed
was the longest and most pros
porous | have ever experienced.
We began operating May of this year
and ended at noon to-day, and naviga-
ton is practically closed on the lake for
the winter. There may be two or three
boats out yet, but practically business
is suspended. My steamers tonnage
was 800, and we were engaged in the
carrying trade, passengers and freight,
the latter being principally made up of
wheat and other grain, and supplies for
the towns between the terminal points"
Among the arrivals at the Ryan yes
terday was HerndOn MOrsell, who IS
we'll known to the citizens of st. Paul
through his former connection with the
original Boston Ideals. Il am not en-
gagged in the operate business now, y
said Mr.. MOrSell, ''Dut with my friend,
W. l.. Furley, of Washington, am look
ing after some personal matters in the
SANITY City" .-.,
Upon fhe occasion Of his last visit to
st. Paul Mr.. MOrsell invested for his
father and himself in real estate here,
and he induced his friend to come ont
with him and look over the field, with a
view to following his example IN the
future.
Business in the Yellowstone park
during the past season was somewhat
interferred with by the operation of the
interstate commerce law" said f. e..
Waters, one of the hotel managers of
the PARK association, but despite this
drawback there was a large influx
of tours 5. Many persons who would
have av; lie themselves of the oppOr-
tunity to view this wonderland of the
Western continent, were prevented
from so doing by the restrictive ten
denotes of the law relative to passes.
and this kept away many distinguished
perSOnageS. Still we cannot complain,
for we made our expenses and look
forward more hopefully to the future"
-
There remains about sixty feet of
cementing to- be done at the terminals
of the cable road. said Creighton Webb
last evening. land then weary wait
of four or five days must elapSe
until it settles sufficiently to
justify us in threading the cable.
But the end is in sight, and we know
that the people of st. Paul will appre-
ciate our efforts a few days hence: No
one is more anxious to see the cars in
operation than ourselves, and the delays
that we have been compelled to submit
to have not been more veXatiOus to in
tending passengers than to the project
OrS of the line"
by the way" interrupted Mr.. Lloyd.
secretary of the company, ''since we
began work in st. Paul we have put in
circulation over S250,000, as shown by
our pay rolls, so that the city has not
lost anything by our enterprise thus
far :;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
THE CAPTIVE CROWS.
A Writ of Habeas Corpus Would
Hold Them---They Are Prison
arS of War

A Writ OF HaDeaS Corpus Would
Hold Them---They Are Prison
ers of War.
H'NOpapers in relation to habeas cor
pus proceedings looking to the release
of the Crow Indians now confined at
Fort Smelling have yet been served
upon me-" said Gen. Ruger yesterday
afternoon, but am not prepared to
say that such action is not
contemplated. Thus far nothing
has been determined upon by
the war department as TO the DISPOSE
zion of the prisoners, and it is not likely
that anything Will be done before the
submission Of any official report on the
recent troubles ut the reservation.
This document has not yet been pre-
pared. and meanwhile our charges
are being made as comfortable
as possible. \ = trial of the HI
dams could not be held in this
city, since the offenses with which they
are charged do not cone within the iurl
iSdiction of the district courts, but there
is nothing to prevent writ of habeas
corpus being sworn out at any point
where the Indians may be. confined"
Judge Nelson said yesterday that
there had been no application for
habeas corpus in the Crow Indians case
as yet. Lawyer Z. S. Thompson is pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Looking After Cars.

Hon. Charles Canning, of Hendrum.
was in the city yesterday at the request
of the Officials.Of the Manitoba road 20
look over the company's record in the
had made a complaint to the railroad
commission that the road was. discrlm-
mating against him in favor of other
buyers. The commission investigated
the matter and the company denied it
and invited Mr.. Canning TO inspect
their books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
For the Carnival.

All the directors of the Carnival aSso-
citation were present at the meeting held
in the Ryan last evening and the princi-
pal topic of discussion was the plan for
the proposed edificc. Property owners
residing in the vicinity of
Central park. where the ice
palace will be, located, all
gave written consent for the use of their
grounds in aid of the project. President
Thompson appointed a building commit
tee. consisting of Messrs. Ives. Brodie
and Joy. and a general managing COM
mittee was agreed upon. comprising
MeSSrs. Van Slyke, Morton, Hazard.
BurWell and Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
\ Local Poet.

At the Ryan hotel parlors Friday aft
einoon from to O'Clock DIR. Brewer
Mattocks. of Faribault, will give a reel
tation of his hOemS. DIR. MattOcks. who
was formerly resident of st. Paul. has
written anonymously for several wears.
and his work in both prose and poetry
is of considerable merit. Much curioS-
ity has been awakened in local literary
circles to discover who was the author.
but not until recently has DIR. Mattocks
made public his identity.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Some New Books.

The Historical society yesterday re-
ceived large importation of books on
American genealogy, purchased in Bos-
ton by an agent secured by Mr.. Will
Jams. The sale was that of the famous
Guild, a man who devoted his life to the
collection of genealogical records. The
sale occurred during Nov. 16 to %, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

outs kirts of another city. Its tasi
net work of railroads. something won-
derful; and here, too; Americas sa.-l
ear heating is abominable. They have :.
little iron drum filled with hot wafer. .
One can put his feet against it and keep.
comfortably warm until the: Water
grows cold. then the freeziRppCDcess
begins. The minute: one lanGls'tveft
one knows he is an-Amepiean laid they-
stick to him like veritable leechSss VI
he shakes them off his side, theS julfb
on his back, and he never clearly lids;
himself of them. Give. me gmefiea
every time" vs. r.